Thank you for offering these guides to us in prison. There are many of us who wish to change our lives, to grow, to learn and redeem through knowledge and hard work. I'm very happy to find this program, as the opportunities for growth are here.
How The Internet Works
How The Internet Works teaches the fundamental concepts that power the internet including the evolution of the first computer networks, the importance of breaking digital information into small packets and how information is sent from one computer to another. Additionally, this guide provides helpful information about staying safe online and getting a job in the field of internet technology.
Enrollment fee includes this guide and all of Level's educational and job training guides and certificates. The enrollment fee is a one-time payment - no hidden monthly payments or recurring fees. The enrollment fee includes shipping.
What they'll learn:
- Understand the core concepts of packets, protocols and decentralization
- Learn how modern computer networks evolved from early telephone switchboards
- Begin to explore the four primary “layers” of the internet
- Understand how information can get from one computer to another halfway around the world
Guide includes:
Job training
Technical knowledge
Career exploration
Quiz
Schedule
Self-guided - learners complete at their own paceGuide length
44 pagesTime to complete
~10 hoursWhat is Level?
Level is a popular prison education program that offers career training and personal development. Level has a unique approach that can reach nearly any person at any prison, even those in high security or solitary confinement. 6,223 people in prison have spent 82,890 hours using the Level program inside 1,011 prisons across the country.
Testimonials for this guide:
- Chase, incarcerated in California
I appreciate you and your program. I cannot thank you enough for giving me what I want most - knowledge. It gives me the opportunity to teach others the wisdom I've learned. I would like to learn about every topic you have to offer me. I acknowledge my potential of limitless growth of my image and soul.
- Alexander, incarcerated in Missouri
I'm in a single man cell 24 hours a day, seven days a week - indefinite solitary confinement until I go home. Currently I'm Florida's one, only and worst super-max prison in the state. They provide us zero educational assistance. But through Level and its guides, I've begun a journey of meeting educational goals.
- Jason, in prison in Florida
